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Show Thursday, February 20, 1930 THE lVIIDVALE JOURNAL HEALTHY COMPLEXIONS Seeing Big League BASEBAL I • second base tor the tribe during the 1030 campaign. "Anyone who wins that position w!ll have to dispose of Johnny Hodapp first," ls the way he puts it. Hodapp, who wus n holdout last spring, has already returned his signed contract. Illinois Doing Well Don (Red) Corriden, captain and outfielder ot the Michigan baseball team, has received notice to report to the Chicago White Smt training camp at San Antonio, Texas. Be for· warded a signed contract to Chicago several days ago. Corriden played with 1\ficblgan three years, the first as an outfielder, the second as second baseman, and again last year as an outfielder. He Is a brother of John (Red) Corriden, signed to manage the Indianapolis association team this year.. By BILLY EVANS Sportswriter, Big League Umpire and General Manager of the Cleveland Indians Healthy It has been my experience, as an complexions come from healthy systems. Free the body of poisons with Feeo -a- mint. Eft'eetive in smaller doses. All druggists sell this safe, scientific laxative. • FOR CONSTIPATION COULD NOT DO HER CLEANING Feels Much Stronger After. Takiftg Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lankin, North Dakota.-"For neuly four years I was not in good health. My ffirJ0§ffi%§8l: work is cleaning ::' house and I work } outside too and · sometimes I could not do it. I read 'JIIil:::;:::::l in the newspapers about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege:\t:f'{}] table Compound and I have taken :~:::;:::::,:::;:::;:::rlthree bottles of ?j::::::::::l this medicine. I ?-:\':::V ::?:/d am feeling a lot ~==~;;:;;:;Jbetter and I recommend it. You may use thi:l letter as l.l. testimoniai."-TILLIE 'l'RENDA R. F. D. (i2, Lankin, North Dakota. ' This Medicine Is Sold in Both Liquid and Tablet Fcrm Film Takes Place of Book An Interesting feature of the e.ffor1 to reform the Russian alphalJet Is tl1<· !net thut it Is to be a<·<·omplished larg-ely by the use of the talking film instead of the spelling book. A ven dbvel l"ystem has 1een workt>d out an;l trials that ha Ye been made of It seem to indicate tlmt It will make the worl; of the student much more attractl\"e a~<l etlieient. The <lifficulty of edu· cational movements of this character is to get the older persons interested, but the film Is sai<l to accomplish this and ·r~ut hopes are entertained that the change of language will be nccom· plished easily and quickly by tbe en· tire country, umpire, that the better bull players, ot the game, are the easiest to handle. Tl1e mediocre player with J!mlted possibilities, the veteran who is slipping and the youngster who is being carried away by his own self importance, are by far the hardest class ot players to ruanage. The player with ab111ty reallzes that the umpire Is a part of the game, earning a livelihood in the same pro· fesslon and is content tor the most part to let him render his decisions without any serious difference of opinion. It was the unusual tor great pitchers like Mathewson, Johnson, Alexander, Young and others ot that type to take Issue with the umpire. Occasionally they offered a slight pro· test to some ruling on balls or strikes and an umpire usually doubted the correctness ot the ruling when such a protest was mildly made. The urn· pire knew the protest was baseol on an honest belief. Ty Cobb stands out liS the greatest star ot all time, yet despite hi;; greatness, Cobb was not a hard man to get along with If the umpire adopted the proper tactics. Cobb was smart, had plenty inltla· tlve and was a~gressive. An umpire couldn't get anywhere fighting Cobb. Having the l:u:t word he could win the argument by cha<::ing him from the field, but often there at·e other methods that will achie>e the dPsired result \vithont ejectin~ the player from the game. In rl'ality, not until Cobb ht>came m.anager of the n<-trolt club did he have any trouble with the American league staff of umpires Like all pla~·l'l's, he would ocea;;ion:llly get the gate but thP next day it would he foq:;otten. The additional duties of manager as well as star player, the added responsibilities, made fo~:::'ohb a greater difference of opinion with umpires than he ever had as pln~'er. The lwen mind of Cohh as m:mager couldn't always get itfielf on a level with !<Ome player who f::iled to make the proper play-pulled a "bone.'' I might say the stars druggists SYRUP Dog h Chee&e Fancier A cheese hound Is abroad In P,lttsfield anol Police Officer William Dunn hus hl'en searching for the animal which haR a great fondness for <:heese, "' and enrleavors to satisfy its appetite whenever possible. A truck loaded \' itb g1·ocerles was standing in front €>f a store wh!Je Its owner was Inside when this dog appeared on the scene. He jumped on the rear of the truck and, after a hurried search umong a number of grocery parcels. he nosed ()lit a large package of Sweitzer cheese and ran. No cross person can be beautiful. After Winter's Colds Don't Neglect lOur Kidney,. C OLDS and chills are hard on the kidneys. A constant backache. with kidney irregularities. and !pi achy, worn-out feel~ all too oft~ WIW"n of disorder. Don't take chances I Help _your kidneys with Doan'& Pill&. Endorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users EndorseDoan's: E. J. Bush. 712 Crave• Street, CbarlotteavUie1 Va., oays: "A cold oeemcd to a4ect. my lndneys and my back got ao weak that 1 could hardly turn in bed. My jointo were aore and lame and the kidney action irrepaz. 1 felt better immediately after ....ins ooan·. Pilla and \Yf'.8 SOOD wen:· Fifteen athletic teams at the Unl· verslty ot Pennsylvania won a total of 98 contests and lost 66 for a per• centage of .597 during the year 1929. This is one ot the best records for many years. Two championships were won, and one tied during the year. BULLETIN RIGHT ONLY 10 PER CENT Carnegie Report but Partially Accurate. With l\llss Joyce Wethered tem· porarl!y retired from competitive golf the followers ot Miss Glenna Collett believe she has a good opportunity to win the British championship. Bob Zuppke, University of Illinois coach, told a football audience at Lansing, 1\IIch., that Bulletin 23, recently published by the Carnegie foun<latlon, Is accurate In only 10 per cent of its statements. The Illinois gridiron mentor was a speaker at a merchants' banquet In honor of l\fichig-un State's football t<'am of 1029. "One out of ten ~tatements publl~herl In what Is known as Bulletin 23 of t11e Carnegie foundation i~ ba~ed on facts. The rest Is henrsay," 7..uppl'P said. Pt·ofes~ing a personal ac!]nuintnnce with nnd admiration fot· "the scholars who are thE' authors of the bullE'tin," Coach Zuppke ~aid that their Investigation was "colored hy tlJeir individual opinion~." Forrest (Frosty) Peters, stnr quarterback ot the Uni\'erslty of Illinois for the past three seasons, will with· draw from school at the close ot the present semester to accept a business offer in Los Angeles, and play football with the Olympic club. Peters also is snid to have been offered $3,000 a year to play football with a cpast professional eleven. New Club for Turner ~ DESERET BOOK COMPANY l"rt'd J. Lo>onard, M"aru>r;llll' Paul Purdue, Alls't llr;r, Meet Your Old Friends at the Cullen Cafe and Cafeteria 88 W, 2nd So. St. Salt Lake City, Utah. 44 East Soatb Temple St. P. 0. Box 1793 • • • • Salt Lake City CULLEN GARAGE 31'h West 2nd So, McCune Scllool of Music and Art STORAGE AND SERVICE Faculty ot Emine nt Teacb ers v L<adlng J.1uslc School In Intermountain Region )fusic D1·amatlc Art Dancing ~00 North 1\fPin St. Rnlt [.9lc" f'lty, rtah, ptpe • aIves • F•tti• l ngs Cltlb,,lON & NICllO.LS NEW AND USED FOR ANY PURPOSE ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS a.nd Laboratory 22 9 • 231 s. West Temple St., !'lnlt Lake City, Utah. P. 0. ?,:',.~ .~~~6 -on :~.i:~::~!t. enve lopes and prices (111\ce 1 PICKLES ARROW RRA.."<D For tho!ie who want the beet UTAH PICKLE CO., SALT LAKE CITY, 0 SALT LAKE PIPE CO. 475 W . Sixth South St. Salt Lake City, Utab Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Newly threaded and coupled for a.ll purposes. Monsey Iron and Metal Co. 700 So. Srd West - Salt Lake City, Utah. otel 167 Main Street SALT LAKE CITY Rooms, Slng 1e W'thout Bath, per day, !1 to fl.2.~ Hooms, Double Without Bat.h, per day, '1.60 Rooms, SIDgl e With Bath, per day, $1.50 to $2.00 Hoom8, Double With Bath, per day, !2.00 to 12.60 For Pool T nbles and Supplies and r.uyi:hing in Show Cases and Store fixtures work write All Depot Street Cars Pass the Hotel W. L. WETHERBEE W. So. Temple • Sal~ Lake City KEARNS BLDG. GARAGE Opposite Little Hotel. FIREPROOF. Bees Paid for Lodging Handicapped For three years, unmolested, a Man with Him-Won't the car go swarm of bees has made its bend· any faster? The Motorist-Not as long as that quarters In an abandoned chimney at the R. W. Leib farm home, near Edna, speed"cop Is following us. Kan. When the Insects were exterml· nated the other d~y in the interest of Comp'nyl Hostess-Why, William, I never ~<nw comfort for carpenters who were shinTom 1-'urner, president of the Port· gling the dwelling, the chimney was land club of the Pacific Coast Bas<'ball you stuff yourself like this before l Little Son-You never had a meal found packed with honey to a depth league, who announced that he is to like this before. of six feet. leave the coast club to become president and own~>r of the Boston club of the American league. ... ...... ..... .... .... .. .. ... ...... =tO~ .-MM c)"N.-t .-.~~M ~ Oei o~~..,· ~.;~ ~ t:n~ ,..; ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ 0) bD """ A~< );~< ...''"" fX: IN "i:~C. "'""' -(t-)CI) "''"' .,..,.; ·-.. ~ oe...;. ~~ "" r-:M "'"'~ ~-,:;~- .c~ ~l C~ui tD'MC'>l >.~~ .. - :> l"':oi"'"J< ..: u:.oi~ ~'"'~ .~oO ~ Q'IN1"'f 1930, Bell Syndicate.) Cullen Hotel ., .., -" " harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown. We'll send them C.O.D. if you say so. 5~ .,.: C-f .-t <®, All Books at Publisher'• Price& Dispntch('s from New York :<ny Gene 'funney is planning a vacation in Florida. A vacation from whaq ro..;...; · I<' rom his position in center field he would often trot in to take the player, who had offended, to task. :::;uch a performance took time, delayed the game. 1-'be umpires received orde>rs from Mr. Johnson that such a practice would have to be cut down to the minimum If not actually stopped. I didn't see the Detroit club for several weeks aftet· the ot·der bad been !~sued, and I noted that Ty had been cfutse<l several timl's in the interim because he persisted In jogging in from center field. As I have said before, Cobb was aggressive and similar tactics by the umpire In charge seldom n1ade tor a solution of an ar· gument In which he was Involved. To threaten C<Jbb with expulsion merely stirred up trouble and invariably caused you to so act, regardless of your wishes In the matter. I decided that If Cohh persi;:ted In coming In from center field when I met up with his club, I would have to adopt other tactics than strong arm methods. lie didn't disappoint me. The first time be came in I called him aside. "Ty, you are well aware that the umpires have a bulletin about you weal'inl!; a pnth from c~>nter ti...dG to the pitcher's box on all the American league parks." Ile smiled slightly. "You also know part of this crowd Is on you, und would be tickled If I sent you to the club house. A rna· jorlty of t11e crowd came out to see you play, No one came out to see me. umpire. My drawing power today Is limited to a pass for two." 1-'he smile widened a bit. "Such being the case I don't want to chase you unless ~·ou gh·e me no other alternative. I'vl' got my orders and If you persist ln disobeying them, there ts nothing left for me to do but banish you If I want to keep on umpiring in the American lea~ue." Cobb was on his way to the outfield · before I had finished. fle •·ealized that I was trying to be reasonable, and not once during the rest of the series did we have the slightest disagreement over the polieJ of trying to wear out the grass from (<enter tield to second base. To Read Morel• to Learn More Office Fnrnitnre and Supplles. Theater and Church Furniture, Edison-Dick Mimeograph a.nd Supplies. Full Line ot Stationery "\Vrapp1ng Paver, etc. Oldcs:t and Larges t' Sc hool Supply and Equipment Hous e in the \Vest. UTAH-ID ..\liO "CHOOL S17PPJ,Y CO. 1116 So. State Street • Salt Lake City, .... Vlui' Ty Cobb. Salt Lake City Directory Add football. The Big Ten, which became the Big Nine when Iowa was dropped, has become the Big Ten by rPinstating Iowa, hut may again become the ·ni;.: Nine throur!h the with· drawal of ~Iinne~uta. Who started this thing. anyway? .. Boschee's At all E. B. Kamp, one of the Illinois cage stars, has done his share in helping his team to hold Its own ..iamp Is clever, fast and sure. Johnny llodapp, Cincinnati mortician during the winter and member of the Clevelund baseball club during tl1e summer. visited with General Manager Dilly Evans the othet· day and announced that he will play ~;sch~e'sSyrup soothes instantly, ends liTitatwn quickly! GUARANTEED. •tt.:l.. Never be without WIUl Boschee's! For young and old. 1\re you prepared to reru:ter first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing-immediatelythough the emergency came without warning-perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to soothe a fretful baby that can't sleep. This pure vegetable preparation is always ready to ease an ailing youngster. It is just as The Omaha club of the Western league will be known as the Pacl{ers this year. The team formerly was called the Crickets. Because the packing Industry Is the largest In the Western city, the new monicker was unanimously favored by the fans. The New York boxing commh;sion has barred a tighter on the ground that he is too small to be meeting heavyweights. He must be invisible even under a microscope. t(,-ag~in9 ~ · STOPS An Ailing ~ ~ .1:'1..0 cit<?~ ... ~~.-t .,c, ~C)t.C >.~til ~::::I::J ):;:< ~r..< .. .""" .. ..... 0 ~ ..;~Li ... .. ~ a ....;-.,.; ~ MNM ci~.-t ~C)~ .,c, . ~.:: ""! Colds come suddenly. You can often end them just as quickly l Take Bayer Aspirin the moment you've caught one. A single sneeze should he the signal, or the first sign of congestion or headache, or soreness. Exposure to cold and wet isn't half so serious when you've learned to protect yourself with Bayer Aspirin. For the speedy relief of colds, headaches, neuralgic or neuritic pain, and even the acute suffering caused by rheumatism, there is nothing so sure and so safe as genuine Aspirin tablets stamped Bayer. They make a marvelous gargle, too. See proven directions in every package. ... ........ '"' ,., .., ..,_"' Aspirin ia the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture e:--0~41 ... M,..,tQ .. .. 1: ..... ot M:onoaceticacldester v:>o ~ .o.; ... .., Cntienra ~... bi Po.!! § ~ < ..... ~-;:< ........: Are you satisfied with what your mirror reflects? Does it show a skin clear, healthy and beautiful? Consistent use of Cuticura assures you such a satisfying reflection. Cuticura Soap is cleansing and antiseptic; Cuticura Ointment keeps the skin soft and smooth and the scalp healthy; Cutieura Talcum imparts a dainty and refreshing fragrance. ...... ...... .........,.... ~ ... ... ~~ ..,~"'. ~~ CD >. ..i "...,...,., ""'""' z ~til 0 lll 0 Soap 2Se. Ointment 2Sc. and SOc. Taleum 2Sc. Proprietoro: Pottu Drug & Chemieal Corpora.tlon,. l\laldou. Maa. 0 < u .... li: t.l 1 1\I ot SallcyUcacld |